James thanks for another great video. I’m going to have to make some as i am a coaster myself. I literally live on the North West Coast of England. Loving the two puns at the end of the video. Please keep them coming.
An idea for a variation on this design, is to embed magnets, and flush cut the dowels/plugs rather than have them protrude. As long as you got the polarity aligned right you could have these stack and stick, and there wouldn't be any chance of having the dowels interfere with an oversized mug.
It's good to see lots of variation of the simple comment that happens below. Let's make it harder for our algorithm overlord to figure out what we're doing.
It would have to be a lot of moisture in other words dunking the block of wood and submerging it in water. And even then it would probably have to sit for a while. The nice thing about wood glue is when it gets wet and then dries back out it's exactly where it was before.
I've been having problems with old ripcut saws recently. The other day I restored an old split nut Disston from 1846 or 1847 and when I sharpened it, it cut to the left, then I stoned the plate and got it pretty straight. The thing is I've been having this problem with all of my ripcut saws. When I sharpen them I draw straight lines on the pieces of wood I hold the saw with so I can hold my file straight. I know for a fact that when I hold the file, I hold it level, but when I sharpen the saws it only looks like every other tooth is getting fully sharpened, and I do know for a fact that was indeed sharpening a ripcut saw so that wasn't the problem. I've seen all of your videos on sharpening and I cant figure out why I'm having to stone the plate on of my ripcut saws. Dou you have any idea what the problem might be and why this is happening to all my ripcut saws?
One problem could be with the rip cut saw if all of your filing is from one side on every tooth and then you're pushing a burr to the other side of the tooth. Some people will file every other tooth in both directions that way there is a burr on both sides of every other tooth.
I made one a while ago I a live series. Part 1ruclips.net/user/liveD7FuG_xibBU?si=t8g7cSkTOj_FA4o8 Part 2 ruclips.net/user/liveEzKRCTNNNmA?si=AV66QjhwF-BlwsXK Part 3. ruclips.net/user/liveYJgt6PbW2Kw?si=RTL2Anex6gF0kkSL
Random question, are the packing peanuts you use the biodegradable kind? My dog got one of the counter 🤦🏼♂️ doing fine just curious if you knew by chance. Thanks!
Need to make some of these so I can coast through life while living on the coast... then I could be a coaster !!!
Love seeing the old wooden brace come in to play!
Great useful project, they’ll go well with that new mug that showed up this week. Very happy with the mug, highly recommend it.
James thanks for another great video. I’m going to have to make some as i am a coaster myself. I literally live on the North West Coast of England.
Loving the two puns at the end of the video. Please keep them coming.
Very nice James. Easy to make and inexpensive. It doesn't get much better than that. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
This is a project I've been looking forward to getting to myself. Looks fantastic, thanks
Hm. I normally just use old worn-out brake rotors for coasters, but this sounds like a fun little idea to do with off cuts!
Really beautiful work, James! The dowels are a brilliant idea! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Classy looking set - and as you said, great for gifts.
An idea for a variation on this design, is to embed magnets, and flush cut the dowels/plugs rather than have them protrude. As long as you got the polarity aligned right you could have these stack and stick, and there wouldn't be any chance of having the dowels interfere with an oversized mug.
Thanks.
Very neat and simple idea. Love it!
I wonder if I could adapt the design to protect my favourite marking knife in the shop. A kind of coaster-guard-cutter. ;-)
Your mug came today! Love it 🍻
Nice project, thanks!
I coast through life a lot, well that's what my wife says. Maybe I should make these. LOL.
Thanks for the Christmas present idea
It's good to see lots of variation of the simple comment that happens below. Let's make it harder for our algorithm overlord to figure out what we're doing.
You are officially today's favorite person. I love that one.
Comment down below. All hail the algorithm.
All hail!
ALL HAIL
Very Nice!
Thanks James!
That maples pretty!!
Beautiful wood
I love your videos they are always informative but also funny
Just beautiful
I was suprised your long saws teeth were so little!! It makes sense in hindsight but I was like oh woah
Lovely thank you for sharing!
with the epoxy vs wood glue thing i’d worry about moisture from the drink break down the wood glue bond
It would have to be a lot of moisture in other words dunking the block of wood and submerging it in water. And even then it would probably have to sit for a while. The nice thing about wood glue is when it gets wet and then dries back out it's exactly where it was before.
I've been having problems with old ripcut saws recently. The other day I restored an old split nut Disston from 1846 or 1847 and when I sharpened it, it cut to the left, then I stoned the plate and got it pretty straight. The thing is I've been having this problem with all of my ripcut saws. When I sharpen them I draw straight lines on the pieces of wood I hold the saw with so I can hold my file straight. I know for a fact that when I hold the file, I hold it level, but when I sharpen the saws it only looks like every other tooth is getting fully sharpened, and I do know for a fact that was indeed sharpening a ripcut saw so that wasn't the problem. I've seen all of your videos on sharpening and I cant figure out why I'm having to stone the plate on of my ripcut saws. Dou you have any idea what the problem might be and why this is happening to all my ripcut saws?
One problem could be with the rip cut saw if all of your filing is from one side on every tooth and then you're pushing a burr to the other side of the tooth. Some people will file every other tooth in both directions that way there is a burr on both sides of every other tooth.
These are great - am I correct in thinking the grain of the maple is running 90° to the oak (not the same direction?)...
Greetings from England!
Ignore that, its just the patterns on that stunning maple... :) 🤦♂️
Thanks for sharing.
Great video.
Keep up the good work.😊
Neat coasters!
I thunk your square could do with a bit of love. Also looked like you were using super-glue on the dowels not epoxy.
Hey James how about showing us how to make a sliding dovetail plane. Thank you so much for all your hard work
I made one a while ago I a live series. Part 1ruclips.net/user/liveD7FuG_xibBU?si=t8g7cSkTOj_FA4o8
Part 2 ruclips.net/user/liveEzKRCTNNNmA?si=AV66QjhwF-BlwsXK
Part 3. ruclips.net/user/liveYJgt6PbW2Kw?si=RTL2Anex6gF0kkSL
@@WoodByWrightHowTo Thank you so much James, You are very appreciated!
Magnets please.
Loved it!!
Thanks
Okay, I have likely missed something. Why will we be surprised that you are working with white oak?
Sorry it is an on going joke.
@@WoodByWrightHowTo gotcha. It’s common here in Oregon and I wasn’t certain if there was some problem with it that I had not heard about.
Random question, are the packing peanuts you use the biodegradable kind? My dog got one of the counter 🤦🏼♂️ doing fine just curious if you knew by chance. Thanks!
Yes. They are made from corn.
@@WoodByWrightHowTo awesome!!! Thanks again man 🍻
cool
Your mugging us 😂
Lol yup!
Comment down below. Those are really nice.
Comment using your handles
Comment down below!
Coaster below the comment down below 👍
Comment down below
Comment up above. Sorry. I got confused.
Algorithm bait...